Top Attractions in Chad

Lakes of Ounianga

Lakes of Ounianga are a series of lakes in the Sahara Desert, in North-Eastern Chad, occupying a basin in the mountains of West Tibesti and Ennedi East. It was added as a UNESCO World Heritage site in 2012. According to the UNESCO description, the lakes are in a hot and hyperarid desert that features a rainfall of less than 2 millimetres a year. The lakes exhibit a variety of sizes, depths, chemical compositions and colorations. There is a total of 18 lakes in groups as follows: Ounianga Kébir group: Lake Yoa, Lake Katam, Lake Oma Lake Béver, Lake Midji, Lake Forodom; Lake Motro, about 30 kilometres southeast of Ounianga Kébir; Ounianga Sérir group about 45 to 60 kilometres southeast of Ounianga Kébir: Lake Melekui, Lake Dirke, Lake Ardjou, Lake Téli, Lake Obrom, Lake Élimé, Lake Hogo, Lake Djiara, Lake Ahoita, Lake Daléyala, and Lake Boukkou. The total surface area of the lakes is about 20 square kilometres . The largest of the lakes, Lake Yoa, has about a 3.5-square-kilometre area and attains 20 metres in depth. The names of the lake groups are derived from the name of a village nearby .

Aloba Arch

Aloba Arch is the name of a natural arch located in Chad. Large natural arches are somewhat rare outside the Colorado Plateau of the southwest United States, although it is unknown if this is a true reflection of the geology or simply because many areas rich in sandstone, a key ingredient for arches, are not nearly as well explored as the Colorado Plateau. Aloba Arch is considered to be the longest known natural arch outside of the United States, and the only known arch with a span exceeding 200 feet outside of the Colorado Plateau. Due in part to its location as well as being only recently recognized for its size, estimates based on photography yield an approximate span of 77 meters . If verified, this would make Aloba the longest natural arch outside of the US state of Utah, displacing Wrather Arch in northern Arizona, which has a verified span of 246 feet. Chad's Ennedi Range, located within the Sahara Desert in the northeast part of the country near Libya and Sudan has a geology similar to the Colorado Plateau and has produced a number of natural arches and similar landforms, although only Aloba can claim to be on the top ten list of longest arches in the world. Perhaps more striking than the span, however, is the sheer height of the arch. At 120 meters tall, it towers over the more famous Rainbow Bridge and is undoubtedly one of the tallest known arches in the world.

Lake Yoa

Lake Yoa is the most famous, and second largest of the Lakes of Ounianga, a series of Lakes in Borkou-Ennedi-Tibesti Region basin of northeastern Chad. It is located in the Ounianga Kebir about 40km west of Ounianga Sarir. These lakes are remnants of a much larger lake which occupied this basin during the African Humid period which lasted from approximately 15,000 to 5,500 years before present. There are currently 15 lakes in the basin with a total surface area of approximately 20 kilometres square.

Zakouma National Park

Zakouma National Park is a national park, located between Sarh and Am Timan, in the south of Chad. Created in 1963, it was Chads first national park, and has an area of almost 3,000 square kilometres . It is entirely surrounded by the Bahr Salamat Faunal Reserve. Zakouma was neglected during the period of civil conflict, but a restoration programme, supported by the European Union, began in 1989. The area in and near the Park has seen significant reduction in certain wildlife species in recent decades. For example, elephant herds were substantial in number as recently as 1970 with an estimated population of 300,000; however, by 2007 the number had dwindled to about 10,000. In 2005, the number of elephants inside the park was counted at 3,885. The population dropped to 450 individuals in 2014. In 2006, conservationist J. Michael Fay and National Geographic photographer Michael Nick Nichols traveled to Zakouma National Park to produce the documentary Ivory Wars: Last Stand in Zakouma. The African elephant nominally has governmental protection, but the implementation practices of the government are insufficient to stop the poaching. Armed guards protect the remaining elephants, which are threatened mainly by Sudanese poachers. Elephants move toward better forage outside the parks perimeter during the rainy season and become more vulnerable to poachers. The hunters kill them for their ivory tusks — which fetch high prices on the black market. New tourist accommodation was opened in the Park, at Tinga, in 2003. The fauna of the Park includes 44 species of large mammals, and many species of birds. In 2005, a study estimated the lion population of the Park to be about 120. Zakouma National Park has been nominated by the Chadian Government to become a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

Emi Koussi

Emi Koussi is a high pyroclastic shield volcano that lies at the southeast end of the Tibesti Mountains in the central Sahara of northern Chad. It is the highest mountain in Chad, and the highest in the Sahara. The volcano is one of several in the Tibesti massif, and reaches 3,445 metres in elevation, rising 2.3 km above the surrounding sandstone plains. The volcano is 60 by 80 km wide. Two nested calderas cap the volcano, the outer one being about 12 by 15 km in size. Within it on the southeast side is a smaller caldera, about 2–3 km wide and 350 m deep. Numerous lava domes, cinder cones, maars, and lava flows are found both within the calderas and along the outer flanks of the shield. The inner caldera contains large natron deposits which see some harvesting for domestic animal salt lick use by the local people. Emi Koussi has been studied as an analogue of the Martian volcano Elysium Mons. One of the most important morphological differences between volcanoes on Mars and Earth is the widespread furrowing of the surface due to flowing water on terrestrial volcanoes. The furrows are shallow valleys. Larger channels have a different origin. Major channels can be seen on volcanoes on both planets and indicate low points in caldera rims where lava spilled out of pre-collapse craters.

Tibesti Mountains

For the current region of Chad, see Tibesti Region. The Tibesti Mountains are a mountain range in the central Sahara, primarily located in the extreme north of Chad, with a small extension into southern Libya. The highest peak in the range, Emi Koussi, lies to the south at a height of 3,445 metres and is the highest point in both Chad and the Sahara. Bikku Bitti, the highest peak in Libya, is located in the north of the range. The central third of the Tibesti is of volcanic origin and consists of five shield volcanoes topped by large craters: Emi Koussi, Tarso Toon, Tarso Voon, Tarso Yega, and Toussidé. Major lava flows have formed vast plateaus that overlie Paleozoic sandstone. The volcanic activity was the result of a continental hotspot that arose during the Oligocene and continued in some places until the Holocene, creating fumaroles, hot springs, mud pools, and deposits of natron and sulfur. Erosion has shaped volcanic spires and carved an extensive network of canyons through which run rivers subject to highly irregular flows that are rapidly lost to the desert sands. Tibesti, which means "place where the mountain people live," is the domain of the Toubou people. The Toubou live mainly along the wadis, on rare oases where palm trees and limited grains grow. They harness the water that collects in gueltas, the supply of which is highly variable from year-to-year and decade-to-decade. The plateaus are used to graze livestock in the winter and harvest grain in the summer. Temperatures are high, although the altitude ensures that the range is cooler than the surrounding desert. The Toubou, who first appeared in the range in the 5th century BC, adapted to these conditions and turned the range into a large natural fortress. They arrived in several waves, taking refuge in times of conflict and dispersing in times of prosperity, although not without intense internal hostility at times. The Toubou came into contact with the Carthaginians, Berbers, Tuaregs, Ottomans and the Arabs, as well as the French colonists who first entered the range in 1914 and took control of the area in 1929. The independent spirit of the Toubou and the geopolitical situation in the region has complicated the exploration of the range as well as the ascent of its peaks. Tensions continued after Chad and Libya gained independence in the mid-20th century, with hostage taking and armed struggles occurring amid border disputes over the allocation of natural resources. The geopolitical situation and the lack of infrastructure has hampered the development of tourism. The Saharomontane flora and fauna, which include the Rhim gazelle and Barbary sheep, have adapted to the mountains, yet the climate has not always been as harsh. Greater biodiversity existed in the past, as evidenced by scenes portrayed in rock and parietal art found throughout the range, which date back several millennia, even prior to the arrival of Toubou. The isolation of the Tibesti has sparked the cultural imagination in both art and literature.

Lake Katam

The Lake Katam is one of the larger lakes in Ounianga Kebir, a lake system in the Borkou-Ennedi-Tibesti Region in the north-east basin of Chad. These lakes are notable for their running in the north-south headlands, by the Trade wind are formed. They are the remnant of a much larger lake, that filled the basin during the so-called green Sahara-time, which lasted from about BC 10000-1500.

The National Art Gallery

The National Art Gallery situated in Egmore, Chennai, is one of the oldest art galleries in India. Constructed with red stones sourced from Satyavedu in Andhra Pradesh, the Gallery was built in 1906 in Indo-Sarsenic architecture and houses paintings from Thanjavur, Rajasthan, Kangra and Deccan areas, as well as sandalwood sculptures. The Gallery has remained closed since 2002, as part of the structure suffered damage.

Kempinski Hotel N'Djamena

The Kempinski Hotel N'Djamena is a hotel and skyscraper in N'Djamena, the capital of Chad. It is located in the city center of N'Djamena, near Quartier Diguel Est. The hotel opened in 2004 and is currantly managed by Kempinski. It features 177 rooms and suites.

Tarso Voon

The Tarso Voon is a 3,100-metre high stratovolcano in the north of the Republic of Chad. It is located in the western center of the Tibesti Mountains. The summit of the mountain is dominated by the 14 x 18 km relatively flat caldera. Extensive basaltic flows lie on the northeastern side in a 180-degree arc and are a result of the high activity in the Quaternary. In the neighborhood in northwestern direction is the Ehi Mosgau, a stratovolcano with the same elevation, 3100 m above sea level. Deposits from pyroclastic clouds are found in 15 to 35 km around the caldera. The mountain was constructed over a basement of Precambrian schists. The well known Soborom Solfataric field is the largest in the Tibesti Mountains, it is located about 5 km west of the summit rim. The active fumaroles, mudpots and hot springs are visited by the people of the Tibesti for medical purposes.

Lake Fitri

Lake Fitri is located in the center of Chad about 300 km east of N’Djamena. The normal size of the lake is about 50,000 hectacre. The size of this lake can triple in wetter years. This freshwater lake is shallow and is fed by seasonal rainfall and run-off from a catchment area estimated at 70,000 km². The principal river feed is the seasonal Batha River which carries water from the Ouaddai massif to the east. Similarly to Chads other lake, Lake Chad, it is not quite as large as once was. It has been designated under the Ramsar Convention as a Wetland of International Importance. The normally permanent lake may dry out during severe drought periods, such as occurred at the beginning of the twentieth century and again in 1984–1985.

Iro Lake

Iro Lake is a cyclically occurring lake in the Moyen-Chari Region in southeastern Chad. It is in the summer and autumn months from the eastern arm of the Bahr Salamat feded, which forks seven kilometers southwest of the lake. The lake is about 100 kilometers north of the border with the Central African Republic. It is nearly circular, 13 kilometers long and 11 kilometers wide. During the dry season it can completely run dry.

Fada Archei Faunal Reserve

The Fada Archei Faunal Reserve is located in the north-eastern region of the Chad in its Ennedi Administration region. It was established in 1967 covering an area of 2,110 kilometres with a terrain in the elevation range of 500-1,000 metres . Its primary aim was to protect Ammotragus lervia . It is considerate as a Depauperate ecosystem with vegetation of mostly Acacia and Balanites on the banks of the wadis.

Ouadi Rimé-Ouadi Achim Faunal Reserve

The Ouadi Rimé-Ouadi Achim Faunal Reserve, is located in the Batha administrative region in the center of Chad. It an IUCN Category IV area, which was established in 1969 encompasses an area of 77,950 kilometres . It is one of the largest reserves in the country.

N'Djamena

N’Djamena is the capital and largest city of Chad, with a population of 1,605,696 as of 2012. A port on the Chari River, near the confluence with the Logone River, it directly faces the Cameroonian town of Kousséri, to which the city is connected by a bridge. It is also a special statute region, divided into 10 arrondissements. It is a regional market for livestock, salt, dates, and grains. Meat, fish and cotton processing are the chief industries, and the city continues to serve as the center of economic activity in Chad.

Aorounga crater

Aorounga is an eroded meteorite impact crater in Chad, Africa. The exposed remnant of the crater is 12.6 km in diameter and its age is estimated to be less than 345 million years (Carboniferous or younger). The crater is accompanied by two nearby circular features revealed by Space Shuttle SIR-C radar. These may be related impact craters, and if correct, Aorounga may be part of a crater chain. On the assumption that this hypothesis is correct, the exposed Aorounga crater is sometimes referred to as Aorounga South. The central highland, or peak, of the crater is surrounded by a small sand-filled trough; this in turn is surrounded by a larger circular trough. Linear rock ridges alternating with light orange sand deposits cross the image from upper left to lower right; these are called Yardangs by geomorphologists. Yardangs form by wind erosion of exposed rock layers in a unidirectional wind field. The wind blows from the north-east at Aorounga, and sand dunes formed between the yardangs are actively migrating to the south-west.

Bébédjia

Bébédjia was a village in Logone Oriental Prefecture (now Logone Oriental Region) in Chad which was hit by a tornado on May 9, 2007, killing 14 people and injuring over 100.

Tarso Toh

Tarso Toh is a volcanic field located in Chad, north of Tarso Toussidé volcano. It fills valleys and plains over an area of 80 km in east-west direction and 20–30 km in north-south direction. It contains 150 scoria cones and two maars.

Trou au Natron

Trou au Natron is a volcano in the nation of Chad in Northern Africa. It is located just south east of Toussidé, the westernmost volcano of the Tibesti Mountains.

Lake Fianga

Lake Fianga is a lake in Chad and Cameroon. It does not have clearly delineated borders, as it forms the western border of an area of permanent swampland. The lake forms with the seasonal flooding of the Logone River.

Léré Lake

Lake Léré is a lake in the Mayo-Kebbi Ouest Region in southwestern Chad about 6 km east of the border with Cameroon. It is fed by the Mayo Kébbi that leaves near Léré the smaller Lake Tréné.

Wour

Wour is a small town and oasis in the extreme north of Chad. It is the main town of the Wour sub-prefecture, which was formed in 2008 as one out of three in the Tibesti Region. Despite of its small size of only some hundred inhabitants, Wour is a strategic important location in northern Chad. Wour has been fiercely fought over several times in recent history, especially in December 1986 during the Tibesti War and in early 1987 during the "Toyota War".

Zouar

Zouar is a town in the Tibesti Ouest department of the Tibesti region in northern Chad, located in an oasis in the Tibesti Mountains. Prior to 2008 it was in the Tibesti Department of the former Bourkou-Ennedi-Tibesti region The seat of the derde, the highest religious and political authority among the Teda of the Tibesti, the town came under French control in 1917. After Chads independence, Zouar played an important role during the Chadian Civil War and the Chadian-Libyan conflict, when its control was hotly contended. It was first besieged in 1968 by the FROLINAT rebels led by Mahamat Ali Taher, and was relieved only by the arrival in August of a French expeditionary force. One of the last strongholds held by the government in the north, it was attacked in June 1977 by the Peoples Armed Forces, forcing the garrison to evacuate. During the Chadian-Libyan conflict, a Libyan garrison was installed, only to be expelled when the former pro-Libyan FAP rebelled in the Tibesti in August 1986; but the town was reconquered with the Libyan counter-offensive in December. In January 1987 the Chadian army once and for all freed Zouar. In October 1998, with the foundation of the insurgent Movement for Democracy and Justice in Chad, civil war has erupted again in the north. The MDJT commander, Youssouf Togoimi, announced in June 1999 that his forces were in a position to take Zouar and Bardaï, but preferred to wait for the government troops to surrender. On 18 March 2006 the MDJT started besieging the town. Zouar is also the birthplace of the former Head of State Goukouni Oueddei and of the MDJT founder Youssouf Togoimi, respectively born in 1944 and 1953. The town is served by Zouar Airport.

Amdjarass

Amdjarass or Am-Djarass is the capital city of the Ennedi-Est Region in northern Chad. Despite it being an isolated Saharan oasis its population as of the 2009 census is 20,850 and its population by now is a lot more because its population been exploding from only 657 residents in the 1993 census. It is the largest city in the region and the fourth largest in Saharan or Northern Chad. There is an airport here according to maps of the town from the German population data website City Population . But despite it being a large city Google Maps does not recognize this city and therefore if you are lucky to find it, you will find a large unnamed settlement. Many atlases also do not put this city on the map. It is also the capital of the second level administrative division, the Amdjarass Department. On July 3, 2015, Chadian president Idriss Deby visited Amdjarass. It's altitude is 896 metres. The town has a hotel catel Toumai Hotel Amdjarass and the town has fortress. There is a boomerang shaped rock with the town's name when entering the town. The mayor is Ismael Miss.

Gweni-Fada crater

Gweni-Fada is a meteorite crater in Chad, Africa. The Gweni Fada structure was first noted on the map NE 34 X Fada of the IGN (National Geographic Institute France) and aerial photographs in the 1950s of IGN by Alain Beauvilain (Paris X- Nanterre University). In April 1995, at the initiative of CNAR (National Center to Help Research of Chad) a team of French geologists (Pierre Vincent, University of Clermont-Ferrand, Alain and Najia Beauvilain, CNAR Chad) visited the site and reported evidence of shock metamorphism within rock samples they had collected inside the structure. It is 14 km in diameter and the age is estimated to be less than 345 million years (Carboniferous). He is older than that of Aorounga because its coverage of impactite has disappeared as a result of erosion.

Toussidé

Toussidé is a potentially active volcano in Chad. It has an elevation of 3,315 m above sea level.

Aouzou

Aouzou is a small town and oasis in the extreme north of Chad, situated within the Aouzou Strip. It was a focal point of the Chadian–Libyan conflict, during which Chadian forces captured the town from Libya in August 1987, followed by its recapture by Libya less than a month later. The town was formally transferred to Chadian control in 1994, along with the entirety of the Aouzou Strip. In the early 1980s, the total population of the Aouzou area and the nearby valley of the Enneri Yebige was estimated to number around 1,300 persons.

Abou Telfane Faunal Reserve

The Abou Telfane Faunal Reserve is a protected area located in Chad. It was established in 1955. The fauna reserve covers 1,100 km2 .

Beinamar Faunal Reserve

The Beinamar Faunal Reserve covers an area of 7650sqkm. It was proposed to be set up by the local people in view of its rare wildlife species.

Binder-Léré Faunal Reserve

The Binder-Léré Faunal Reserve, in south-west Chad, bordering Cameroon, was established in 1974 covering an area of 1,350 kilometres .

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Top Attractions in Chad

Lakes of Ounianga

Aloba Arch

Lake Yoa

Zakouma National Park

Emi Koussi

Tibesti Mountains

Lake Katam

The National Art Gallery

Kempinski Hotel N'Djamena

Tarso Voon

Lake Fitri

Iro Lake

Fada Archei Faunal Reserve

Ouadi Rimé-Ouadi Achim Faunal Reserve

N'Djamena

Aorounga crater

Bébédjia

Tarso Toh

Trou au Natron

Lake Fianga

Léré Lake

Wour

Zouar

Amdjarass

Gweni-Fada crater

Toussidé

Aouzou

Abou Telfane Faunal Reserve

Beinamar Faunal Reserve

Binder-Léré Faunal Reserve

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